davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-11
PART fL--CHAPTER ~.


The day went ON till the Tpiddle 81
the afternoon. As landsmen keep
time, IL was near four o'clock. H. the
great events impending over this yes-
sci and all who lived and moved upon
her. we do not propose to give the
minute details Of the happenings Of
the day. Shortly after meridian the
practiccd eye Of the Captain detected
signs of slOal water, and SOundirgs
were az once taken. From ten faith
Oms the line soon shortened TO SIX
then to four. The bottom soon be-
came visible. appearing to be a white
clay. Far in the distance the Captain
with his glass sighted the shores Of
Elephmra. Small islands were passed;
The water shoalcd more rapidly.
Three fathoms were rcpOrteG--thcn
two and a half Sail was lahoriously
shortened. the mate literally driving the
crew To the wards. The Captain went
below TO consult his charts.
The bark now crcpt along slowly and
doubtfully. with frequent changes of
course. The Captain stood near the
wheel. giving continual directions. st
one time the water shoalcd TO less than
two fathOms.
''Thc island of New Providence is
just ahead. Mr. Hardy" said the
Captain. 81 was i'm hopes To- work
round to Nassau tonight; but / dare
not try it. know enough OF the Ba-
hamas to be cautious Of trying Ia keep
course at night in shoal water. /
think well tie up TO the shore yondcr.
if we can find good anchorage. ard
wait till morning."
1t was now nca- sunset. Dick Purvis
came to relieve the mate at the wheel.
Mr.. Hardy walked forward. He stTm-
blcd and fell over something near the
fore-lad,!cr.
lie rose to his f"ct What mystery
was this? Dick Pnrvis had just re-
licycd him 1T the whccl-here lay the
body Of the man himself. hatlcss. coat
less, his skull crushed by savage blow
from TIE capstan-bar that lay beside
him smcarcd with blood.
A hOrriL suspicion Of the truth
flashed upon him. With warning
shout nc rushed bacl. Ia the wheel
The Captain had just observed \
deviation i'll the course. and angriIy cor
, rccicd il.
due north he shouted. "Purvis.
what's the matter with your"
Inc man at the wheel is an autOm-
atom: he ojcys the orders given him.
and in obcying them. he always repeats
the order.
On this occasion the Captains Girec-
ton WAS not repeated. lie gave IL
again.
There wa. no answer. The mans
cap WAS pulled over his eyes; he bent
low. as both hands graspcd the wheel.
So that his face was concealed.
'NOrth-duc north, sayr' yelled
the excited Captain. You fool. she's
fallen off t.:rcc points already"
And still no answer. The wheel
ncr round swiftly in the hclmsman's
hanus. and the vessels boz. obcying
the direction, lay straight toward the
shore Of the island.
With a furious yell the Captain
/ seized the wheel.
The man resisted. A powerful blow
/ from the Captain fist caused him io
quit his hold and staggcr back. His
I
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-11
The Captains Money.
A Tale OF Buried Treasure Cuban Revolt
and Adventure Upon the Seas.
IN -FOUR PARTS.
BY JAMES FRANKLIN Fits.
tCopsrtoht, 1857, By TIE L. " Kellogg Serspdp-
COHpdny.l
PART n-CHAPTER m.-CoxTrSUEn

PART H-CHAPTER HL-CoSTISUEn
Perfectly unsuspicious rs / was, and
with the highest confidence in his in
tegrity. handed the whole sum over
TO him, not even taking his receipt for
il. On my return from my next voy-
age, / found he had fled the country.
taking many peoples money with him
mine among others.
This was my first rude discipline
from the world; and / suppose l did
not bear it as we'll rs those misfortuncs
that followed later.
Six years passed, and my earnings,
savings and tradings on my own ac-
count in the countries to which /
sailed had quite replaced all had
lost. Absurd as il may seem, 1 used to
carry il about with me, and got well
laughed at for it. My captain joked
me numerically on the subject, and
one day he persuaded me To deposit il
in the bank where ne kept his account.
1t was the old story in different
shape; the bank burst in three months,
and lost every cent.
Twas now thirty years old. and was
beginning the world over again. a
year later was master Of n ship. and
was laying up money fast l was so
bound up in my duties and loved the
sea so well that the idea Of falling in
love with a woman never occurred "a
me - till it happened. In fact, nj
thirty-five i knew nothing Of women;
Sd you see l was just the man To fall IN
easy prey to ore of the worst of the
sex. She was dashing. black-eycd
beauty of twenty-five. and had three
husbands already in different parts Oi
the country. This of course, / did
not learn till il was too late. and be,
lieved her story, that she was TN,
widow of bankrupt Boston merchant.
first met her when she came on board
my ship with n party of visitors. Il
look ut il; l showed them all about
explained every thing to them, and en-
tertained them in the cabin. She pu
forth all her powers TO fascinate me
and she did il. Some of my friends
warned me. but IL was no use; ny
head was completely turned. We wer,
married I'm two weeks from the day q
cur first meeting. Before that. tn,
woman got me completely into hcI
clutches; was merely the puppet tina
she made dance. / bought n house fo
her in her own name. l handed owe
all my money To her. In ten day
after our marriage my ship sailed 70
Bombay. ought TO have becom
suspicious at her refusal to go will
me; but where is the man deep in low,
who is not blind as bat? IL has al
ways been so since che days Of Adam
The next week after my departure sh
sold the house. drew the money frou
che hank. and ran away with anothe
man. Ihvarl If her death some year
later
This blow wounded me most cruelty
Cor Was really attached To the worth
las wesnan l became Kind of mis-
! snshscpe. but never lost my enthusiasm
Gar my ship aud the sea Long hsfos
Iowned and sailed my own vessel.
used "a have an Interest In the esrgv
and vss always buying aaasasl frclghs
sbrea<s. and sclhaF them AZ heme ier
bfup pgeht sou hsoosaoa sAsk In ~
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-11
fro RI CoNrrNUED9

--''>am, you had better take s"r--
thing for Your cold. You have n cSsy
csly. hawking cough" "Er--whieh.
NASSAU" "a very annoying. hacking
cough" "IOu am mistakrG. >ah.
nls ana omnibus cough. 4 aebhsa
drove hack In my lie. sah"--AsF-
eaaGs TFaNisr,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-11

In Loasloa sislc-w hlsks,s ere called
"siae-wiaSN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

t.sA. yhsrs Hsneock fen ysu.dsd. g o. s0 %s!t
AnEle" the high water mark OF the kebeion' pss.
Mesdes quarters, tnrouGh the beautiful HstionM CenS
terry and entered town by the Baltimore pkeoyor whoI
tbs guon troops retrestsd after the bloody struggle Vi
the frst day. al.
Mrs Pickett the centre Of attraction on the neld
She had gathered some daisies and clover heads
member Of the brigade askcd her for rev. enc sn,o
them to him with smile, and one by one tney VIZ
given away 10 be treasured as mementos her au.o
graph also eagerly sought and she refufed q" vn
George Pickett showed the watch which nls istno,
carried during tho charge While the band was p ns
me dey of Confederate and Union war songs ~ W ~
veterans were starting their ride over tne IG ~
struet I'D Yankee Doodle" Instantly heo~t ye
Union cheer showed that the song o. their ~
above ali Others had touched sympafhetic choro " VIC
breasts Of all. LA Tn tina
This evening religious service was held III sns
absence OF the chaplain, the Rev D. \. D eos nan
aaked TO speak before q gathering OF flcaet n ,h
mainly in the Court House. He spoke 70 tnem on ,1
subject of the day-How muoh the liberty ana orvtae
}esne Characteristic of our land should endear IL W y"
its citizons o., HAM. ma
an hour later the Confederses took special Ta an
or Richmond Va Pcketts division a. well ns an INC tho
survivors OF tho Army of Northern virginia wiz DC
guests Of the Grand Army at this place I'd July ,td.i
Colonel Charles H. Banss. commander OF THO nA sns.
phis Brigade to-day pronounced the reunion ast
And personally thanked the members OF thc oytn;
I'D and ioeh regiment. for forging the nrs tSs
will In the true of the term firmly cemeh' 'ne
North and South in the bonds Of friendship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
SENATOR MORGAN MAKES A FREE-TRADE
SPEECH.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 4-The Fourth of July WAS
observed generally in Montgomery today than for
ten ysars past Al Riverside, the manufacturing
suburb. great barbecue given and in the after
noon the cornerstone Of monument TO industry waa
laid with masonic ceremonies II all in the csebra
ton OF the founding Of Mongomsry frat iron furnace
An address made by United Senator John r.
Morgan. who made elaborate against tariff
for protection He eoutenosd that the furnaces Of
Alabama nesd tariff. and he would rather NO brick
shoula ever BE- laid on yoDder furnace than thai II
should be uphsd by the Protsctonists His speech
dsy ths virtual opening OF his campaign for reeec
lion In opporltion 70 projection which IL gaining o strong
and asgrsssivs footing In tas mineral region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
A QUIET DAY IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1 (Speciah.-Philadelphia bsean
Fourth midnight Sunday by the usua, ringing Of
he State House bell There not much enthusiasm
among the small crowd the pavement ana there
were numerous comments that the decoration Of the
historical building was by GORGEOUS After
the military parade had been reviewed by General
Hartranft front Of Independence Hail. the meeting IN
Independence square called order shortly amer
10 O'Clock. John s. Wise. of Virginia delivered the
orasion Az O'Clock Il, 600 children of the public
choois sang at Memorial Hail In the park. Az 4 the
wo balloons Of Professors Wise aud King started The
egattas on the schuy XIII In which several Now York
crews participated lasod from until late In tho
evening There was music the greater portion Of the
ay and In the evening IN ail the public squares There
is.ra Despite the orders Of the Mayor ana director
>tokey some exp osives were set on there were
IN SIS this account The House OF Refuge Band
made first street appearance In tae city parSis
and was loudly applauded all aong the line. II was
yer IS 600 for the ceremonies Of the day. There were
special observanees at all the ubur hotels and At
tsape Nay and At antic City. q; oucester. N. j. az
tracted crowds by display Of fireworks.
Mr. Wise In the course OF his Grafton said:
AeIapaer Hamilton for:.am ths inevitable q: to the right
lest stran sls the Union its BIRTH Thomas
Iene-on denounced slavery ard orssaw the conflict
chidrsa they prs.cas doctrine ina, Al ass were
hsy s ao .s'y
avooaies OF slavery or emancipation. union serssen
our vasr because were not r- 10 meet aud
sha, saw 70 he an lrregrs.sol. eouiet Worth and
south about US God be praised free asd happy people,
Who rsIoiss lo,iay that srday We bross shaa: Of
o. sn that We have s o. sss ss.cs " S
r.ss%y Of q. r.Sa 4 cosd tear irSI !ns h,.ry .,
from &: %s or % I,.s :. ss
:,,s s:..s ;s..
sI q. s: n; .ss
bntensrx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
RAISING THE FLAG AT THE BATTERY.

sALUTEs on GovFRSoRS IsLAND-CROwDS GO TO
bellows ISLAND.
At the Battery the celebration began with sunrise
Along the river front ships and steamers were gayy
decorated with bunting. The Cunard line steamer
Umbra and the Normandie OF the French Line were
profuse in their Out In the bay the ships
lying anchor bright with flags and the nrs
pearauce OF the greeted with santes FROM the
Battery To Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton Later the
German steamship Elder sailed up the bay from Quaran
tine the Crcassa from Glasgow and the Niagara from
Havana, all flying tue American colors
The Grand Army were out In strength TO raise the
flag the tall pole at the Battery. Dahlgren Post No
l3 With members OF Rixer and OF Koltes Post marches
through Battery Park with the fife aud drum corps
koltes and kksr posts. The drummers played the
reyelle the tag drawn To Its high position. The
waved their hats and shouted and salute OF
thirty guns hrcd The Grand Army posts and
crowd early risers then gathered at the band stand In
the park whore addresses made by Captain Reilly
and Commander McEntec OF Dab gren Posi-
on Governors island the National salute fred In
recognition OF the day and the soldiers had holiday
and extra dinper. General schoheld came over 10
the city ut noon and spent the OF the day with
friends.
Crowds Of visitors went to the Statue of Liberty
Bedows Island Two boats, the Florence and Abertina
In service from a. until 10 80 rhe Dahl
gren Post Grand Army hfe and drum corps furnishes
music In the evening the American statue Cominitte,
furnished display OF fireworks that many of the visit
ors remained To see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
THE DAY IN BROOKLYN AND THE SUBURBS
PATRIOTIC CITIZENS OF LONG ISLAND AND NEW


PATRIOTIC CITIZENS OF LONG ISLAND AND NEW
JERSEY TOWNS NO WHIT BEHIND.
There was no special celebration Of the holiday in
Brooklyn by the cessation Of nearly all public
and private business. The City Hall was gayl!
decorated with nags and banners which extended far
above the top Of tho cupols. The front of the
Municipal building adorned with shields repre-
sentng the Of Of the different states and
flags oated fom the poles on the roof and from the
al Joinng Court House and Hall Of Records. At the
Navy Yard work was done and all the vessels dis
played tho National ooors. Many private houses In
all parts Of the city dlspia the red white blue
and the sound of hrecrackers and other things for
midday and sunset were marked by the firing Of can
non. Las. evening fireworks were set OF at the ex
n Fort Green Park To%phins Park Broadway and
staggs st., and the Washington Park ball grounds. Set
pieces aud aerial displays were made, Including
number OF patriotic representations. Largo crowds
assembled to see tho exhibitions
Many persons attended tho exercises held by the
Washington Club. at Nostrand and Hart-st.,
erday morning A brass band played national airs
George W. Anderson presided The chief speaker was
Controller Alfred G Chaplin who discussed patriotic
ton and denunciation Of the theories Of Henry
George. Among other things he said:
national expression Of opinion over the foundation OF
democratic republican government Democracy
hand with popular education We cannot afford "
keep our soveiegns In n0rance. Every man has
power directly IN th" Government, ana reels his re
sponsibnity. The people Of the United States have
shown themselves worthy OF their form OF govern
ment somo men have declared that tho rich
getting richer and tho poor poorer. There has been
an uprising against tho established order and eror
to pull down private property and TO division
Of all things. This pornlcious doctrine and false
TO tho best interests OF AL The tue labor A,Ove
ment IL to DO distinguished from this II Is wise
stop 10 recall to the Declaration of Independence
working man"
Ex-Aderman CoiIIr~, Police Justice Kenna and J
Stewart Ross also spoke.
The day passed on In Jersey City with the usaal nolsy
demonstrations by small boys with hrecracksrs and large
boys and men with pistols gums and cannon Business
was almost sntirsiy suspended and nags dsplaycd
on all the public buildings aud about twothrds Of til.
private houses In the city There official celebra
ton The usual number Of casualties aud sual fires
CURED. The Scottish American Athletic Club held It's
annual pcnc 1T the Schutzen Park and the CALIFORNIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
p1REwoRKs PROHIBITED AT CAMDEN.

CAMDEN y. j.. July tSSeciaD.-Ths Mayor Of Cam
den UNEXPECTEDLY prohibited Fireworks but the day
well celebrated under the auspices Of the wonas's
Christian Temperance Union here we're baseball
ganss and bsrss racing TIE Courier sndssyossd y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
THREE VETERANS OF THE WAR OF 1919.


For many years Y has boon the custom Of the vet
Grams OF tho war OF 1912 10 meet on the Fourth Of
iuy and Join In some appropriate celebration Of the
gay. UntIi within q few years these meetings have
oeen well attended, but tho ranks OF veterans
are growing thin and tho time must come when
their association viii be- Two years ago
hore were eight nine attendance year there
four and yesterday there three These thIes
were General Abraham Daily, age ninety one: George
ryger age eighty nine, aud Henry Norris age eighty
eight Plau Adams, who attended, tho meeting last
ear, died few months ago the age of eighty -nve
Mr. Crygier was at tho place Of meeting. No 1913
howery, ut the time appointed yesterday. and 5000
after Adjutant J. Gould Warner arrived. Mr. War
her Is the son OF veteran and adopted member OF
the association. General Daily had detailed him, he
aid to raise the nag at the old for Central Park
ana he had done nc sunrise In the presence of i've
patriotic citizens. TO whom Mitchell Laird had deiiv
al an Grafton General Daily had declined an In
yhation to raise tho dag at the Battery General
n uniform The guests wcrc Henry Marks formerly
II the Continental Guard. and his grsadson George
Washington Byrns, age six The party had pat iofc
Inner at the Putnam House by Adjulant Warmers
invis,tcn after which there wore speeches and Cen
raj DAILY gave o song
The Mansheh Post furnished the veterans with
4 UNI cOrps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

when the West becomes well settled the abandoned
farms of New Hampshire viii probably again become
variable. 1t 10 pity that some of the beings Who
drag out a miserable existence N New.YOrh tenement
houses colld not 10 Induced 10 settle On OF
tiese old farms Life on them would b.
Iroier able b most people to existence In
tcnemont attlcs 10 a homo exhausted land In tho
soath or the trvo.ess and lonely prairss. How
cheap some OF these Old arns arc can DO judged from
the TACT that larIo two-st0ry, attic and oxtensiOn
u hite frame house with barn, orchard and twenty
two acres 0f meadow land not than mile from
Warner Village, on the main road sold week ago
for O.. 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

Ha Ha Ha Hal
You with laugh with delight you use Skn.Succsss eeaR
2oc ~ druxsistA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
lIattlneS.

All our sl.95 BOUCLE and vEST-FR0Nr
Jersey s 20 be sold this week at 93c.
See our handsome VEST-FRONT and COAT
BACK JERSEY at {1.31-former price 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
1T the White Goods
Counter
~, 49,, copnrn N,-srJys for A..

There are CORDED MUsLTNs for a.;
There are NEW LACE STRIPE MUsLlNS Tor
7sc. that you can't buy elsewhere under
There are sATIN-FINIsH CHECK MUsLINs
In pieces OF twelve yards for 7jc. hat VIII
cost you i0c. a yard elsewhere:
There are LIN0N III INDIAS at 4Hc. ..
There are stocks OF especial quality Of LINoN
Dl INDIA ct &c. that equal the usual i@c'
There are CORDED NAINsoOKs in Colored
Uair-Llne Checks and Stripes at 10 aad lie.
that will cost you f2iS and 10. elsewhere:
There are YARD-WlDE FRENCH shihIlNo
PERCALES. not In remnants, but In any
quantity you desire, at 1lsc.-wili cost you
1Oc elsewhere;
There are WHITE and CREAM-FlGURED
CRAZY CLOTHS a, &c. that will cost you
12lSc. elsewhere;
There are sATTFENs in any quantity OF do
signs-many patterns exclusive wi'h US
and a superior quality at l3iSc.; -
There are ECRU and WHITE SATIN PLAID
ETAMINE CLOTHS at lSc'that wln cost
There are soLID-COL6RED CRAZY CLOTHS
In the brightest shades OF Light Blue,
Cream. Yellow. Red, Pink, aud White at
1jc. that will cost you III g. elsewnere
There is an immense lot Of FIGURED FRENCH
BATISTE, in Whites aud Ecrus. at o.. q
yard that will cost you l.ISc. slsewhere;
There are CRINkLE SEERsUCKERS at 4,sc.
that will cost you eItc. elsewhere;
There are SOLID LIGHT and DAkh-tOLohED
CRINKLE SEERSU CkERs at Glic. that viii
will cost you 10c. elsewhere; -.
There are rnses OF the FINEST DKkss
GINGHAMs, in Plaids and Stripes. at o.. a
yard that will cost you 10. everywhere;
There is 1 case of DRESS GiNGHAMS, Ia Plaids
and Stripes, TO select from a. SIC. that VIII
cosi you g. :. elsewhere; - o.-..-,
There are the NEW STRIPE TENNIS SKIRT
INGS at i2i<c.:
There ia "A vast assortment OF all grades OF
WHITE DRESS GOODS and FANCY GING-
HAMS and SEERSUCkERS. and which we
retail lower than the same goods can be
bought anywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
AT the Domestic Counter

You can get the BEST ei-INCH e0TrOS DiA-
PER, In ten-yard pieces, for tVs-it viii
ccst you So. elsewhere:
You can get n good 4 4 fEATHER-T1CkING
at igesc.-lt win cost you soc. elsewhere;
You can get "a PURE LINEN i7-lNCH-WtDE
CRASH for 7c.-it will cost you s,sc. else
where;
You can ge. good COTTON CRASH for &c. .
yard--it win cost you &c. elsewhere;
Youcan getP 10 lNEN SHEETlNG atNhc.-
il will cosr yo1 ~ elsewhere;
You can get pt1Rk LINEN FANCY BORDER
I'D UNPIEsCnED or PURE GERMAN
DYE FIGURED TURkEY-RED TABLE
DAMASK for 25c.
You cpn got l:-INCH SQUARE PURE LINEN
poNliFS for 33c. a dozen, or lin ~
SQUARE kFD-LlNE-B0hDERED DOf-
l.lES et lSc. dozen that will cost you Us.
elsewhere;
You can gcf nn FXTRA-HEAvY PURE LINEN
DINNER NAPKIN at 45e. a dozen, or you
can got a, > better quality az saving OF ~
~ IS percent;
You eaf, geta. sJc., JOr, ssr, 7o,, and ssc.. up
60 sfci. ysur choice OF kSOrTED-fR FRINGE
and DBhWN-rIIREAD SPLAsIIERs aud
EiVLOTlls and T d. Es-Gli OF
whrh arc a ccal values;
You ,sm gGi . PURE LINEN TOWEL for jc.
that is excellent value, or SATIN pA-
NASk kMrROlDERED and DOUBLE
KNOITEi FRINGE TOWEL for toc. that
sells sycl, where for sss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
DICTATORS OF LOW PRICES.
lit the Silk Counter

stacks Of SUMNER SILKS In Cheeks, Stripes,
and changesble effects In Black and White.
ked aud White, Blue and White. Heieo-
tropes, and all the most desirable efccts--
special value, 90, per yard.
Five different com binaf'ons OF coiors In tAS-
CY STRIPED SATIN RHADANAS-TaDe
Reds. GreeDs, and Blues-at Soc. Tard.
iou can match them elsevhcre for 81. -
Special purchase OF nine pieces Vt new shades
BROWNS and sig pieces new shadee OF
GARNET In the vne-dollar quality ALL
SILK SATIN kHADAMAs selling Oh at &c.
ayard-e rare opportunity.
ALI mn SerAbe, any aBd every ehade-
light, delicate eoiors, dsrk and somDre col
ols perfect Ia every respect-eoc yard.
Oper for this week. our regular weekly con-
signment OF RED~AND-GOLD BORDER
GUARANTEED BRAND OF BLACK 0R0s-
.ssIN slLhs at tman9fscturers' Wholesale
prices.
every staple color, at "a.
BROCADE SILKS manufactured 10 sell at tl-a
spsciai purchase OF quantity enables AS 70
offer them at CO.. O yard.
BLACK SUkAl sILkS-our qualities are poei-
tirely nsurpassed--prices from ,oc. yard
up. ouxa
all guaranteed as TO stability OF cslot and
wear, and Ills here where purchasing In
l.rr- quantities gives US q decided sdtan-
The uSual &c. quality we sell for 6s,.,
The usual S9c quality We sell foe 1cc.,
The usual ~ quality we sell for NC.
The usual 81. .25 quality we sell for tl.0t,
The usual .1.s0 quality we sell for fi.H,
The usual si.,3 quality We sell for tf.s6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
SILKS.

We shall place on sale thisweek some excep-
tionally cheap SURAH SILKS, RHADAMAS,
and GROs-GRAlN SILKS, together with com
pIete line Of JET ORNAMENTS and PASSE-
NENTERIES, These goods will be offered
much under value, and are worthy Of your al
tentiOn.